Bryan’s Michigan Tour Opens With Mixed Crowds
Bryan's first Michigan trip covers sixteen speeches from Michigan City to Grand Rapids October 19. He tours diverse areas including peach country and furniture districts, with two Grand Rapids gatherings and night meetings at Muskegon. The crowd size and enthusiasm lagged behind Indiana and Illinois, though Muskegon and Grand Rapids nights matched the best. The letter from W. J. Bryan questions President Wilson’s Philippine policy and asks if Spaniards’ lands should be sold without inhabitants’ consent, urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
Mich
Bryan
of Michigan
Michigan
Michigan City
New Buffalo
Benton Harbor
Niles
Dowagia
Lawton
Kalamazoo
Plainwell
Otsego
Allegan
Hamilton
Holland
Grand Haven
Muskegon
Indiana
Ilinois
Philippine Islands
Philppine Islands
Spain
Sulu
W. J. Bryan
Bryan Replies To Meikeljohn On Sulu Treaty
In Kalamazoo Michigan on October 10 Hon. W. J. Bryan acknowledged Assistant Secretary of War Meikeljohn s letter and prepared a reply citing that the President sent Gen Otis instructions two months after the treaty but that the Republican Party and administration now argue the Constitution does not follow the flag and the thirteenth amendment does not apply to slavery in the Sulu archipelago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalamazoo
Mich
W. J. Bryan
Meikeljohn
Otis
Republican Party
Sulu
Bryan Visits Enemy's Country A Welcome in New York
Richard Croker plans a love feast and ratification committee for William J. Bryan's October 16 visit to New York in 1900. Croker to preside as chairman with sub-committee leaders, Stevenson, Stanchfield, Mackey, Webster Davis and Bourke Cochran. Bryan will be at the Hoffman House with a large committee meeting him. 1300 vice-presidents to be distributed among meeting places. Madison Square Garden boxes for distinguished guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard Croker
William J. Bryan
Mr. Croker
Stevenson
Stanchfield
Mackey
Webster Davis
Bourke Cochran
Mr. Bryan
Hoffman
Harvard Republicans Meet at Massachusetts Hall
The Harvard Republican Club held its first mass meeting of the year in Massachusetts Hall with many attendees and several new members. President Harry Kirtland outlined campaign plans including parades in Cambridge and Boston. F W Dallinger, 93, spoke, and the club announced the first issue of the Harvard Republican would be issued Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Republican Club
Massachusetts Hall
Harry Kirtland
Cambridge
Boston
F. W. Dallinger
Harvard Republican
Victim Wounded as Lavalley Began Shooting at Tremont Street Site
Police say William A Lavalley aimed to kill many at the New Haven Railroad roundhouse on Tremont Street yesterday. George C Dustin of the Providence division was shot twice but not seriously. Lavalley opened fire at 11 30 am using a .382 revolver firing five shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Lavalley
Tremont Street
George C. Dustin
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Providence
Ruggles Street
Dustin
Lavalley
Edward J. Fullerton
Lavalley Attempted Murder Case Endangers Wife and Self
In the vicinity at the time Lavalley tried to shoot officer Patten whose revolver failed. He then fired at himself but the weapon misfired again. Patten overpowered him. Lavalley was taken to Station 10 and questioned. Four letters found suggest plans to kill his wife and himself. Dustin was treated at Massachusetts General Hospital where doctors found wounds non serious. Police say Lavalley intended to carry out threats before kissing his wife and children yesterday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavalley
Patten
Hanley
Dustin
George B. Meeuen
Massachusetts General Hospital
Dailey
Goode
Sampson Reaches Washington Very Sick After Trip
Admiral Sampson arrived in Washington from Boston in a frail state. He sought a meeting with the President about a personal matter and was aided by Secretary Long and Admiral Van Reypen. If able, he plans to return to Boston. a naval surgeon accompanies him. The incident followed an overnight attack on the journey. The President and Secretary Lange are concerned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sampson
Boston
Navy Department
Secretary Long
White House
van Reypen
Navy
Doria Sampson
Long
Admiral van Reypen
Admiral Sampson
Arlington
Lange
Banquets Across the City Mark Noted Gatherings
Last night numerous banquets filled city venues. At Hotel Essex the New England Paper Box Manufacturers Association held its annual ladies night with about 100 attendees and a fine program by the Herbert Johnson Quintet Club. At Crawford House the Massachusetts Association of New Hampshire Veterans hosted a ladies night with music and toasts by Colonel Wentworth and others. Additional banquets include the Massachusetts Homeopathic Association at Young's and the Hardware Association at Parker House with Company C of the Sixth Regiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
New England Paper Box Manufacturers’ Association
Herbert Johnson Quintet Club
Crawford House
Massachusetts Association of New Hampshire Veterans
Thomas G. Wentworth
W. W. Fish
E.L. Goodwin
William C. Wood
Thomas Marpre
Massachusetts Homeopathic Association
Young’s
The
Hardware Association
United States
Sixth Regiment
Parker House
Victor Affair and Roosevelt Attack Discussed in Speech
The speaker defends actions at Victor as an attempt by disorderly persons to disrupt a Republican meeting. He cites editorials, defends the bill of rights, and reads General Merriam’s Army and Navy Journal remarks about riot figures tied to Coeur d'Alene. He aims to show the seriousness of political leaders’ influence and the need to address such conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Williams
St. Louis
Bryan
Boston Herald
Victor
Chicago
Massachusetts
Merriam
Army and Navy
Coeur d'Alene
Lodge Attacks McKinley Critics At State Convention
Senator Lodge denounced the charges against the McKinley administration as vague and abusive. He urged following up his earlier remarks at the State convention and pressed the need to address the Victor rioters prior actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge
Senator Lodge
McKinley
Dancing on Court Street Sparks Electric Parade
Last night Everybody danced rag time on Court street as an electric wire under the sidewalk exposed near Tehan's Inn. Pedestrians tripped and swayed while wagons blocked the street to witness the spectacle until Patrolman Shaw halted the scene. Edison Electric Lighting workers soon fixed the fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court Street
Shaw
52 Court Street
Tehan's Inn
Itdison Electric Lighting Company
Veterans Elect Officers at Massachusetts Encampment
The fourteenth annual meeting of the Union Veterans Union Department of Massachusetts elected officers for the coming year. Department commander General Daniel W. Gould of Chelsea. deputy commanders Walter A. Means of Somerville and Henry J. Earle of Brockton. adjutant general Edward B. Putnam of Chelsea. quartermaster Jay C. Smith of Chelsea. chief mustering officer J. C. Gray of Brockton. inspector general and judge advocate Frank K. Farnham of Peabody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Veterans’ Union
Department of Massachusetts
Gordon Forrest
Malden
Daniel W. Gould
Chelsea
Walter A. Means
Somerville
Henry J. Earle
Btockton
Edward B. Putnam
Jay C. Smith
J. C. Gray
Brockton
Frank KE
Farnham
Peabody
Foster family fights over Oliver Foster fortune in Suffolk Court
Testimony in the Foster estate case reveals Mrs. Martha A. Allen's claim that Nellie Brown and Oliver Foster were lawfully married and that their child Jennie is the rightful heir. Witnesses, including Elizabeth A. Allen, corroborate Nellie as Mrs. Foster, while family members dispute the will and control of the late Rochester area fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver S. Foster
Revere
McKim
Suffolk Preate
Martha A. Allen
Roxbury
Allen
Jennie Kimball
Oliver
Nellie Brown
Kimball
Hannah Searles
Charlestown
Foster
Nellie
Oliver Foster
Elizabeth A. Pritchard
Somerville
Cutter Street
Jennie
Elizabeth A. Allen
Martha Allen
George Foster
Dad
Jen
Brady in Court Seeks Details of Missing Parker Funds
James N. Brady a post office clerk faced a U. S. District Court trial for alleged improper appropriation of Parker letters. Testimony detailed inquiry searches, marked bills and stamps found in Brady's desk area, and fragments of letters in a waste basket. The indictment lists ten counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James N. Brady
Post Office
Henry W. Parker
United States District Court
Lawrence L. Letherman
Brady
Parker
Inquiry Division
Fitzgerald Nominated for Senator in Suffolk GOP Convention
In South Boston last night the sixth Suffolk senatorial Republican convention nominated Frank R. Fitzgerald for Senator and elected John H. Means to the State committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk
Democratic City Committee
John A. Sullivan
Ward 10
Boston
Frank R. Fitzgerald
John H. Means
McCormack Slain After Bar Row Over Money on Harvard Street
Edward C. McCormack was found unconscious with a fractured skull near a Harvard street Harrison avenue drug store after an altercation at Rockland House. He died en route to City Hospital. Friend Jeremiah O'Brien is jailed on murder charges. Witnesses say three men hovered over a drunken man nearby while a match was blown out. McCormack reportedly carried about 75 to 100 dollars, totaling near 160 dollars after a Brighton trip to collect debt. Authorities at Station 4 remained reticent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward C. McCormack
Harvard Street
Harrison Avenue
City Hospital
Jeremiah O'Brien
McCormack
Burke
Rockland House
Kneeland Street
O’brien
O'Brien
Stevens
Brighton
William F. Seiger
William Deming
Demfing
Yale Rally Draws Large Crowd for Altgeld Speech
The Yale Democratic Club held its first campaign rally with ex Governor John P Altgeld of Illinois as the principal speaker. Music Hall in New Haven seated 250 but overflow crowds filled the venue and the club reserved seats on the platform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Yale Democratic Club
John P. Altgeld
Illinois
Music Hall
Actress Weds Harvard Student in Boston Secretly
The chorus member of The Cadet Girl married George Lawrence of Chicago, a Harvard student, in Boston several days ago. She had come to the U.S. as an agent for the Societie Nationale Socialiste to study order in New England factory towns. Her accusations against leaders diverting funds were disproved and she was suspended for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
George Lawrence
Chicago
Harvard
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Oxfords
Viennas
Summer Street
Southern
Bryan TO
Arthur Shanley
West Street
Fifth Regiment
Fitchburg
Fitchburg Railroad
Moses Williams
Kentucky
Jean Fuqua
Beckham
Blue Grass Belle
Frankfort
J. W. ©. Beckham
Owensboro
J. A. Fuqua
Edison
Alent
Lin He
New England
Eastern Talking Machine Co
National Supply CO
Brodie
Treas
William Lavalley
Tion
Senator
Middleboro
Colorado
Town Hall
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Nahant
Michael Jd. Murray
Democratic Party
Admiral Overcome
Zoe
Yankee
CLO. CO
Washington St
Savoy
Hayward Place
R. T. Almy & Co
Colonial National Bank
Ts. W. Farnsworth, Treas
Yankee Clothing CO
Summer St
Bedford St
N.B
Baptist Social Union of Boston
Tremont Temple
Lorimer Hall
Sullivan
Colby
Curtin
Curtis
Mabel Whyte Curtis
John A. Curtin
Henry C. Curtis
Humboldt Avenue
George, Curtis
Louise Harding
Nutt
Newton
Middlesex
William K. Nutt
Natick
John W. Merriam
Framingham
Henry L. Brown
Weston
Melrose Golden Wedding
Walter H. Rich
Florence Street
Melrose
J. S. Sewall
A. W. Seawall
JJ. S. Sewall
Man
Wiee
Miss Brown
Firs
Foster Fortune
Washington and Brattle Streets
Thugson Street
Lawrence OF
Christine L. Langlois
Ework & Boston Credit Co